Mark
Arnold (Kyle)
Katherine Cunningham-Eves
(Fiona)
Kimberly
Stanphill (Ginger)
Mark
Arnold (Kyle)
 On
television, Mr. Arnold is best known to audiences for contract
roles on the daytime dramas Edge
of Night, Santa
Barbara and
One Life
to Live. He has been seen in the CBS mini-series
The Atlanta
Child Murders,
CBS Movie of the Week My
Old Man (starring Warren Oates,
Eileen Brennan and Kristy MacNichol), and
in episodes of Desperate
Housewives, Las Vegas, Threat
Matrix, Boy
Meets World and Wings.
In 2005, Mr. Arnold completed significant roles in three
independent feature
films; Shimmer (2006 Omaha Film Festival - Narrative Feature
Film Category), Love Conquers All and Against
the Grain.
Other notable films are Teen Wolf (starring Michael J.
Fox) and Threesome (starring Lara Flynn Boyle, Stephen
Baldwin and Josh Charles.) Since October 2004, Mr. Arnold
has appeared in 42 short films seen in festivals around
the world. |
Katherine
Cunningham-Eves (Fiona)
 Most
recently Katherine was awarded the 2006 GenArts film festival
best performance award for her role
in the AFI film, The
Passage of Mrs. Calabash. Other recent credits include Veronica
Mars,
Law & Order:
CI, Law & Order:
SVU, Judging
Amy, Charmed, the indie film Beach Party at the Threshold of Hell and Slingshot. Katherine was born in New York City and educated at Carnegie
Mellon University and the Moscow Art Theater in Russia. Also,
Katherine was just cast as a lead in a feature directed by
Tony Krantz (producer on Mulholland Drive and 24)
written by writing talent from Band of Brothers.
Kimberly
Stanphill (Ginger)
 Kimberly
Stanphill was thrilled with the opportunity to work with
such a talented cast and crew last summer on the film Alaska.
Some of her credits include The
O.C., Gilmore
Girls, Strong
Medicine, Veronica
Mars, and
the Movie of the Week The
Last Ride with Dennis Hopper. She also
voiced the evil character of "Cyclo" in
the anime Magical
Meow Meow Taruto. She's currently performing
improv with the Hothouse in North Hollywood, and touting the
wonders of Gain laundry detergent as the flirtatious ticket agent
in
a national commercial.
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